Eleanor Roosevelt wanted something similar for jobless young women to work in forestry. In 1933, the first camp, Camp Tera, was set up, funded largely by private donations. On 30 April 2934, Eleanor Roosevelt held the White House Conference for unemployed women; after this camps were federally funded. By 1936, there were 36 camps, taking about 5 000 women a year. However, they only took women for two or three months and provided no work or wages. Their only training was in budget management.